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Monitors used to have easy rotary buttons to adjust brightness and contrast. Though I don’t remember it actually being necessary that often. Of course, the moni
by layer8 10mo ago
Monitors used to have easy rotary buttons to adjust brightness and contrast. Though I don’t remember it actually being necessary that often. Of course, the monitors rarely changed location.
- illiac786 10mo agoIn assuming you are not using your keyboard to set brightness because it’s an external display plugged into a laptop? Search for a DDC application for your desktop, it’s amazing, the brightness controls of your laptop will then control the external display as well. I use lunar on my MacBook, it was a revelation.
- treffer 10mo agoOr switch to HDR if you have a capable display. I was pleasantly surprised that HDR also means you can control brightness - it is all software I that case! And the brightness keys on an external Apple keyboard work.
- Diti 10mo agoAccording to my (limited) testing, you can only control brightness when the transfer function used on the HDR content you see is HLG. When it is PQ, the luminance seems to be “absolute” and ignores the display’s brightness settings.
- hulitu 10mo ago> In assuming you are not using your keyboard to set brightness I prefer buttons on the monitor. Using a game comtroller to change brightness is like driving a car from the back seat.
- layer8 10mo agoThat’s not the problem. Analog dials were still easier and more convenient. I’m talking CRT days. Like these: https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/M9cAAOSwrt5ncwpj/s-l1600.jpg https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/M9cAAOSwrt5ncwpj/s-l1600.jpg You could probably program keypad knobs like these to do the same: https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71s7PGYBkkL._AC_SL1500_.jpg https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71s7PGYBkkL._AC_SL1500_....